davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
CarpenterS Strike In Prospect,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-serioua com.
plicationa have arisen in regard to the de.
mands Of carpenters for the coming year,
and strike may result. Last night q
alinly attended meeting OF the Master
Carpenters Association accepted propo.
sition received from tbs men for q nine
hour day and an advance OF 10 per cent
on the present price. To-day, however, a
large number Of builders refuse to accept
the compromise, claiming that the meeting
OF bosses last night was not representa-
tive one. There Is no telling what will be
the outcome Of the trouble. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
AL Over tho Lot.

Nxw YoRk, May 5.-About 5000 per.
sons saw the game to-day at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyns
and Metropolitans. Both mines batted the
ball all over the lot. Score: Brooklyns,
10; MetropolitanB, IS. '''- 10y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Tie GRuo.

WAsulsoroN, D. O., May y5.-After the
Washington club had tied the Philadel-
phias In the ninth inning to-day the um.
pire called the game on account Of dark
ness. Score, Washington s, Philadelphia, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
snti,nod with whnt thoy arc getting,

- '''0sa ~ '''e.a " 1''e eNoy Hro OettIngs 4.
PlrTsBugaH, Pa, May 5.-The American
Flint Glassworkers Union comprising
almost oil the factories in the United
States and Canada will not demand an
advance in wagea for the next fires. The
majority ot tho lodges have been heard
from and all are satisfied with the present
rate Of wages. This will enable the works to
start up at the close OF the summer shut
down without any wrspgliD9 over wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

DETROIT, MICH, May 5.-Nstwithstand-
ing the raw air Of a threatening dsy be.
tween 5000 and 1000 people Witnessed the
first League championship game in this
city to-day: Score: Detroit s; Indianap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
MRrtiii,n Enrrv

John oa Nichols claims that he was robbed
o. sZo on tuesday night, and all efforts to
recover 1t have thus far been in vain,
Dr.. W. Il. Hall goes to Cleveland to.
morrow to be In attendance at the North.
Wednesday. ''' 'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

IN phlladeiphia Dr.. McGlynn spoke to
an audience moderate in sizs but full Of
enthusiasm This ia a little diaappoint.
ips. Now, II ever, Is his time to draw the
,,ou1 ... -. 81. gHg-a-. .l.H,s. n. ..f''.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Ghp G1teuiqfttcer
once, No.. 20 and s7 Fourteenth street.
Now we shall see whether two Demo-
c,ass from West Virginia can get into one
Senate seat. ,.ahil,
OBSERVE the crowd at the Island Park,
and Say whether Wheeling isn't keeping
nm with the base ball procession.
Wrdo not hear that Governor Wilson
b,Oke trace trying to get in 6rst with
congratulations to Judge Faulkner, y

TuE Senatorial contest Ia now narrowed
down to two gentlemen, who may consent
10 draw strsws for 1t, or may insist on q
slugsing match. .s...s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

;. minneapolis" means water town." but
u isn't sale to bet on prohibition up there,
luat the same.-St Paul Herald, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

The dramatic want Of the day Is plays
writton to make bad actors appear like
good ones. Shakespeare Is too trying
Picayane. = = %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
J 80 DIED,

AcMECliEN-At Denwood, ". Va, on Thursday,
Nay 3. 1887. AZ 10 o'clock r. H., Mrs. HANNAH
McMEciiES, aged II yeas. N - - -
Funeral from her late residence, Saturday at 1850
z. N. lnterment at McAcchen's Cemetery,
Friends Of the family arc invited to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Tcnrly Got There,

CLEVELAND, Ono, May SIT took hard
work on the part Of Cincinnati to beat the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
WHEELING. |.
a Sfusgfng Match.
Epectdl Oispdtch 10 The Ir,t<llfne1,cer.

SluGgtng Match.
Special Dispatch to tie Intellt0e,cer. ~.
sZANEsvILLE, May 5.-The game between
the home team and the Columbus club
was very decayed and hardly deserves
mention. Hard hitting was the only re-.
deeming feature. Following is the score: :
nnings..."."........-..1 2 3 345 7ss1
Zanesville 4 o 0 296 ! O-26
Coluln 'la ous ..'...' ..'".....l ! 81 o6 4 OILS
Earned runs, each. Base hits, z ,nes.
vile, 2; Columbus, 20. Errors, Zaues-
vile, Is; Columbus, u. Batteries, for
lanesyille, Blair and johnson; for Column
bus, Keogan and Knowlton. Umpire,
Deegan. 5r ssS ygls.5. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

will be the next Governor OF West Viz.
RInia. They claim that he has strength.
ened himself by bis actions in the last
iorty.eight hours, and that the people will
rise up and yet give him the honors he
has earned" )" whatever that means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Thoir Fourth Defeat.

Special Disaasca 10 TIE h'ise!stqenc<r.
AKRON, o., May 5.-The Akrons met
their fourth defeat to-day at the hands OF
the Mansfelds, this being their first game
here. The home team had the game up
to the eighth inning when they lost as ia
all preceding, games. Attendance, 500.
Following is the score: =
lnnines....-........ 2 345F6 7So
Msns1eid AMsrGs1;;iid;i.."....'''-''"9 .".....'''-''"9 rs
Batteries - For Mansfield, Miller,
Grumbling and Delaney; for Akron,
Irwin and Lanier. Base hits-Akron, Is !;
Mansfield, IL. Errors-Akron, 8; Mans.
field, 5. Struck out by Miller, 2. Umpire
Simmons, Of Jersey City. Time Of
game, l:55. AZ f.Ezf -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 12.-Flo-r dull and easy,
opened firm, about same as last nights close, and
advanced on tolerably active market. No. red.
January, 74lac; May. so0 sOlsc, closing at SOHO
bid: Corn strong. higher and active cash, 1890
cember 80 7sc, closing at 39l4c bid; January, 3940
395sc closing at 80 SIC bid May 424 0427sc closing
strong $50
s a9Ss 90 Hay 40 pri me. timothy
T. ese Egg. 1se Butter n ereamery as
&c; dairy. 17023c. Corn-meal steady st S1.95.
%sss sss. Lard weak sas
meats-Boxed shoulders 5000: long clears. 6. 671a
clear ribs S1s h9rt essss
1907 g. 1ac; clear ribs, 7709775e: short clears.
Flour Srs Mss b1;
bu; oats, 10000 Blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. shipments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn. go 600 bu oats. 1000 bu; rye. none;
barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12-Flour-Winter grades
dull sp1ns grades quiet but firm Wheat quiet but
November. s25s0s27sc; December. 1888 q s41sc;
Spot irregular; new steamer No. mixed on track.
49lac; old No mixed. on track, 52la0531ac;
No. mixed quoted at 5Olac futures firm; No. 2
52lac January 5Oat 5iiac; February. 5Oaa 81 lac
oats-spot steady, but demand light; ungraded white
No. 3 white Sovembsr. s4s os5c: December. 35i
035a January. 3603614c February, 1864 037i4c.
27c Receipts-Flour 8, 800 brls wheat, Il. 900 bu;
5000 bu; corn. $500 bu; oats $500 bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-Wheat-Western dull and
easy. No. winter red, spot sO4 0s0Ac; Deem
Western quiet but firm: mixed spot 81 &c bid year,
5005olac; January. 50laa SIC. Oats fairly active
33034c. Provisions quiet and firm. Coffee firmer;
Flour, Is 600 bris wheat, 10 600 bu; 600
Flour. 10000 brls wheat, $4,000 bu.
slightly le. s No 40 hard 7o'9e nsssa1s, AZ
ssn s7,4ss Dsss@os,. sse: January: sss; Nay 74e.
sst sss bake ss4o Sa
4 CO. Receipts-Wheat, rs 800 bu. Shipments
Wheat. sc. 4Os blu; -four. 2s. $50 hrls
No.
a ~ No. gu mixed 2so Rye
No. Q, SEC. Pork firm at 81 So. Lard stronger at
arm short clear, s. oOc Whisky steady; sales 9as
brls on the basis of 81 O5. Butter firm. Sugar firm.
Eggs firm at 1Sl9c. Cheese firm
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12-Grain strong and ad-
berry, 7se. corn-So. mixed 45lss; No. 2
quiet. Bacon-ciear,rb sides. 5000; clear sides.
5000; shoulders 625c. Bulk meats-Clear-rib
sides 7.c5c; clear sides 7-5oc; shoulders 5.621aa.
Lard-Choice leaf S.25c.
TOLEDO. O., Nov. 12.-Wheat higher and firm;
cash, 7s07slac; November, 7saac December. 7slac;
dull but steady; cash, 81. Fig December. s4.15.
900 Blu; clover-seed. GAL bags. Shipment.-Wheat.
"a. 900 bu corn, 1000 blu; cloverseed 600 bags.
No. 2 red cash and November, 7sl4c bid; December.
45l4c. o.ts-No. 2. 2sa4c; No 2 white, 3oae
5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

very quiet. Lard 597 points lower and heavy; West
steam, spot, &c; December. 8. 1906 soc; Janu-
AIRY, $3.50 Ssci February, 6.91 06e5c; May, s.io
07.12c city steam 67Jc.
Butter firm choice stocks; Western, IoD2lc.
Western creamery 16027c. Cheese quiet but steady
Western o011c.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE chief activity on Change
to-day In and provisions. The wheat n ar
lie became very dull. The statistics We're not
couraging they gave prospect of half million
larger in the visible supply than last week
But statistics have had little effect of late and the To-
cal crowd has acted by contraries. The frmness in
had effect the market. December
opened at 73l4e, sold at 7340735sc and closed at
73 0735sc. The peculiar strength noticed in
yesterday continued to-day, and still further
in prices for cash ard futures the result.
has been reduced for the week about 400 bushels
May opened at 44c. and after vibrating few
times between 63sc and46 l2c There bulge which
caused it to touch 40 sc after whchit again dropped
the close, May stopping at 1880 Oats were firm
again to-day but prices steady at the best points
reached yesterday The strength comes in part from
corn Closing prices at p M were, Nov, 20 dc:
MAY, Soc. Provisions active. unsettled and
lower. Receipts of hogs than expected, but
prices advanced DC. There was fair supply OF buy
ing orders from the country Shorts also bought
moderately, but their purchases had little effect the
market, packers disposed to fill the crowd
Armour was persistent seller of pork, lard and
short ribs. Other packers also sold, and pork de-
cined zoe from opening prices, lard OF u 1Oc and
short ribs 15c. Before the close rally of 12loc
recorded IN pork and O5 OI in short ribs but the
last sales showed net decline from yesterday of 15c
pork, loo 2lac lard and .10c short ribs.
January rork opened 712c lower at $3.50, broke to
SIS. 42ia, but closed at $3.50 Lard offered
with increased freedom and December broke from
6521a06 55c, and closed 6.55c. Short-ribs
sold heavy and January broke from 6.62l2c to
71ec. but rallied closed 6.55c. Packers
all bearish and expect large of hogs next week
AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers


NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Flour-Receipts, p, 541
Lew grades steady and in moderate demand. Others
Eull and rather weak Sales, 16 200 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 134, 900 bu: exports. 40 5S3 b1;
bales 1888 600 bu futures, 1872 900 bu spot Options
declined lsc early and later reacted 3c and closed
firm. Spot stronger bot less active. No 2 spring
"a lse; ungradsd red, S3l4 S914c; choice No.
hard. 81 Lac delivered No red S5i2 S65sc deliv-
cred; No red nominal S9a1c; No. white nonl
nal, SSl2c; No. 2 red November, nominal SAC; De.
eemher, S4l4 0S4 9l6c, closing at S4lac: January,
$3.50 6sc closing at s. 5sc; February S65s
closing at So 7eci May 897s cole closing at 90sc
june, 901469012c, clos ng at 9Ol2c December
QSSS) 94lsD94Ssc. closing at 94aSc.
Corn-Receipts. 900 bu; exports, %, 479 bu;
sales, 4, 3l2 600 bu futures and 90 900 bu spot;
Ia lac higher with fair speculative business clos
ing strong; shippers holding off, Ungraded mix ed
54D55loc; No. 2. 54l4 l9c store and elevator
51oc delivered; No. November, 5414 81 l9c.
ng at 54l2c, December. $50 054 Ssc closing at
81 5sc January, 81 5sc, closing at 54Sscs Febru
54ssU54lac, closing at 81 2sc Nay, 54ss0 50 lac
closing at 5514c.
Oats-Receipts. 63 600 bu: exports, 1851 bu;
saes. 100. 600 bu futures and $4,000 buv spot.
About i4c better bnt quiet. Mixed Western, 81 a
s5l4c: white do 37940c.
Hay quiet and firm.
Hops quiet and unchanged; California 501Sc.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet at 1Sl4c for new crop;
options shade stronger moderately active: sales
l5.25 a -. soc; February, 10 3 a > SOC; March,
IS. 1O0 > 25c; April. 13.1O015 25c; May, IA. 95
ID. loc; june Il 900 $500; July, 14.75 ala. 95c;
August. 14.75D14 soc: September IL 500 IA zoe;
1889 November, Ia 25c; December ii 251Dl445c
Sugar firm; cubes, 7-16c: refined dull: standard
6.sl 0675c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice
Steady.
Tsllow steady. Rosin quiet.
Eggs firm; receipts. 5.s48 packages; Western,
Pork quiet; but firmly held. Cut meats rrn, BIZ :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Fie1den and schwab at Joliet.

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE train reached the
depot in Joliet at 2:30 o'clock. and the
gravel path 20 the penitentiary. They
seemed to bear up gameiy, and each
bland smile when they seated in the
warden's Office Immediately after their arrival
the Rev. j. j. Walter approached them. aud en-
deavored to learn from them their particular
iigious creeds. Neither of the men seemed to
receive the reverend gentleman with any degree
of friendship. and answered him in a nonchalant
manner. Their conversation was of short dura-
ton, and in few moments after the
rey nodded to the prisoners, and they
were escorted into an inner room. where they
were stripped Of their clothing and treated to
~ smiled while being rubbed by the attendant
After the bath the prisoners
given striped suit. which is the garo of the
convicts and were told to try them They
were easily fitted, and were then taken to'the
barber-shop, where they were shorn of their
long boards and had their hair cropped short
Fielden presented a melancholy look on bis
face when his long beard was being cut Off
and when told that everything com
Ipleted,. sighed deeply as he looked at
front OF him on the wall. Immediately after
being shaved, receiving officer ". p Luke gave
them their numbers. Fielding was assigned to
cell S,526 and Schwab to cell S.527. They were
then taken to the weighing and measuring
room, where Fielden tipped the scale at 100
pounds, and m sasured five feet six inches in
height. Schwab weighed 136 pounds, and
measured five feet nine and one-fourth inches.
Deputy Warden Garvin here approached Schwab
and Fielden, and, whispering 20 them in a low
tone of voice. pointed 20 an in
ner room, into which the convicted
Anarchists quickly stepped. The is
called the court solitary, in which Fielden and
Schwab will remain until Monday morning.
when they will be assigned TO work the peni-
tiary shops Warden McClauehey unable
to tell, as yet, what work the men will be
signed to, but said that whatever it may be will
be easy, owing to their feeble condition He
said. however, that in the course of few
mon tbs, when their physical condition would be-
stronger, they would, in all probability,
be assigned to some laborious work.
After the prisoners were confined in the court
solitary. Representative Burke and George
Schilling put in appearance at Warden Nc
Claugheys Office. They had come to offer few
words of consolation TO the convicted men and
were permitted to see them. Fielden offered
his hand with smile and chatied cheerfnly
while Scwab acted as if under the influence of
some opiate His eyes looked dim and his frame
emaciated. The visitors remained but short
time. and Schwab and Fielder were again locked
up.
An eaterprising museum man was in town,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-The Live Stock Indi-
gator 1- reports: Cattle-Receipts 9s1; shipments
Good to choice, S4.2504s so; common to medium
$3 2o0a l5; stockess 81 oo926o feeding steers
Hoss-Receipts, 17.l69; shipments 455 Market
weak and sc lower than yesterday closing prices
closing firm. Good to choice $3.50 GA. 60; common
to medium, S4.OO04.4o; skips and pigs, 1918
Sheep-Receipts. 735: SHIPMENTS. none. Steady
Good to choice, $27503.4O; common to medium
ST. LOUIS Nov: 1o-Cattle-Receipts. 100
shipments, 1000. Market strong. Choice neavy
SIS soS440; butchers steers fair to prime, SIS ooS
$780, stockers and feeders, fair to good. 1900
20 rangers, common to good corn-fed, $4,000
Hogs-Receipts. 1.4oo; shipments. 800. Market
active and higher Choice heavy and butchers seec-
tions. S4.7004.S5; packing and Workers, medium
to choice. $4.35 04.70; pigs, commcn to good $500
sheep-Recepts, 5oo shipments. 500. Mar
045O.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Drovers' Journal re-
Market strong; beeyes S395 stoekeTs and feeders
Hogs-Receipts. 1s:o 600: shipments $500; Mar
zs s5 s Tsbs ai5sS sTpa aessSy o'0
Sheep-Recepts; 500: shipments, none; Market
steady: mnttons S2.T5S4; stoessrs s2io@ =, so
05.
BUFFALO, Nov. Observation-Disclosures 2 80 In
good demand, and shade higher; common to fair,
So 2594oo; good to choice shipping $4250475;
extra, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,40o; arm; common to prime,
So. % 04.5O.
Hogs-Recepts. II, $50: active prices advanced
501Oc; light pigs, 81. 25046 60: mixed pigs and
light Workers. 81 7O04. IS: selected Workers. 81 90
$500; selected medium weights. 81. 9505.O5.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Nov. 12.-Cattle-Receipts.
500; shipments. 456 Nothing doing: all through
consignments. Fifteen of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 1,7O0 shipments 2 500 Market
active: Philadephias s.. 90 Workers.. 81. 750
ASS; common to fair, $4.600470. Five
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 900: shipments 1000 Mar
ket active and a shade stronger than yesterday.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Hogs &C tive and higher;
common and light. IS. so 047O packing and
butchers, $4.5O04.9 80. Receipts, 400; shipments,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The Jobbing Trade.
<,A l-N IN CnnnZ


Peaches-Standard. g. pound So 65 as. 90; 3pound
seconds s.. 90 02.25. kberries,
2pourd 81. 20 al 25; raspbsrries, 2pound, 81. 500
16O pineapple standard. 2-pound, 81 so Ol.75;
onds 2-pound ST. 20O1.30; cove oysters 1-pound
full weight. 95c 81; light, 65 070c 2-pound. FULL
SI7O01 80; light, soc 81; string beans. IS 1900;
Lima beans 81 90 a .65 peas. marrowfat 81. 100
14O small. $1.50Dl75 Holsters. 81. $500: red
cherries, $l.6O0L75; Strawberries, $1,000
salmon (fbs), 50. 1O0275.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, SIS. so y ton; Stinshall So. so y ton; Jack
81. 90 ~ ton; Pttsburg. 81. 25 ~ ION: Raymond
City. 81 25 y Winifrede, $4.2o ~ ton: Campbell
Creek 81. rs y ton: Hooking. 81 y ton: Island City.
So % y ton: Highland 50 y ton: Piedmont and
Blossburg So ~ ton; Duggar Peacockl lump So % y
ton; nut, S2.75 ~ ton: chestnut No. and stove
thracite $3.50 T. tom egg and CRATE anthracite ST 25
D ton: gas coke, lac bu; crushed coke, 15c y Blu.
All soft coal nut size SOC p less than the above
prices on the quality of lump coal.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
APpIEs-S1 so rs per brl: fancy, So IS 03 90
PoTAToEs-750 soc ~ bu from carr rough stock
csc.
ONroSs-S2 O002. % ~ brl.
SWEET So. % az. rs y brl;
JERSEYS $2.5o13.50 y bril-
CABBAGE-S1. OUD l. % ~ bril-
CRANBERRIEs. $S.5O09 ~ brl; $303.50 y box.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
RAsISs-London layer, 22o92:4 40 " box loose
muscatele. 2-croyn, 81. 02.00 p box; Valencia,
new. 909isc y ID: citron. 24026c p ID: cuErants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Aside from the Grain Market Improve
ment in Trade Noticeable.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II. q
In the week closing day trade has shown some
improvements that of the week preceding but
still falls below the volume of that of last month the
mildness the weather doubtless being largely re-
sponsible Dry goods men, however, having affair
trade and in fact their sales handsomely exceed those
of the corresponding period in 1886. Prices all
lines of goods we'll maintained. Grocers have had
good trade as compared with the week closing Nov.
5. Prices all staple articles firm, cofees
having become steader, and show signs OF recovering
from the late break. The wheat market is still
settled but better feeling exists than ten days
Present prices rather discouraging to the pro-
ducers. The Milling World says European crop
writers voubly pointing out that land in the
United States yields only from to twelve
bushels of wheat to the acre, while in Europe the
yield is from twenty to thirty bushels TO the
Eastern Oregon and western Idaho this year furnish
yields that should ne published in connection
with the usual misleading bosh sent abroad in Amer
lean wheatyeld statistics In the vicinity of Moscow
acres yielded an average of forty bushels and on
of considerable extent scattered in Oregon and
Idaho the yield 20 Is bushels to the More
over, the wneat these lands is of exception
ally fine size and quality. In the produce markets
there is q good deal of activity. Both butter and
cheese in better demand land firrner in price.
Poultry is better cleared up but prices do not rally.
Seldom are the receipts as large as for two weeks
past and, with q weak Eastern market prices have
been down to low-water mark. Receipts of game
st uneager. Solid wellkept potatoes sell readily at
best quotations. Sweet potatoes in light supply
and choice Jerseys readily bring $3.50 per barrel.
AppIes are in large supply and sell SLOWLY unless it
be choice winter fruit Oranges are in light supply
poor in quality. Lemons plenty, and selling slow.
Choice solid cranberres meet with good sale but SOFT
poor neglected. Hides rule steady, with an
improved Eastern demand. Other markets present
new features.
The local market tame to-day, and the attend.
ance on Change small and the bidding lacked spirit
Wheat was off l2c while corn, some grades, was lec
better. Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Cotton.

NEW. YORK, Nov. 10. L. Green & Co.'S re-
port cotton futures says: Business less &C
tive and the generally milder, though of
inherent strength developed. and prevented any
nanent loss in value AT the outset few points
under the offerings. but rmness returned and at
the close the feeling proved pretty stiff at a. points
above last evening.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 12.-Cotton quiet and
steady; Iniddhng 93ac; low mddling 9l2c; good or
binary, e7sc; net receipts. IL, CSC bales: gross
receipts, 1902 bales; exports to Great Britain
S,S0S bales exports to France OoO exports to the
continent. 40 bales; coastwise 914 bales sales
$500 bales; stock, 253. $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 12.-Cotton irregular and I'M
settled; quotations Of Am ercan cotton declined
naiddling uplands. 5osd mddling Orleans. 5 11-16d
bales 10 600 bales, including 2 900 bales for specu-
lation and export, and 2 900 bales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa Nov. 12.-National Transit eer-
ti6cates opened at 731sc. highest, 74asc; lowest
731sc closed at T44c; sales, SIS 600 brls; clear
ances. 1,012 600 brlsi charters SO OS7 brs; ship
uients not reported
PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 12.-Petroleum fairly ac-
tive and firm; National Transit certificates opened
73l4c; closed at z4l4c; highest. 74ssc; lowest
73l4c.
NEW YORK Nov. 12.-Petroleum was strong;
opening 734c highest 74lsc; lowest 20 lie; closing
70 7sc; sales, 656, 600 brls.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 12.-Petroleum firm; stand
ard white. 110o. 7l4c.
WILMINGTON. Dol. Nov. 12.-Turpentine firm at
"a l9c
SAVANNAH Ga. Nov. 12.-Turpentins firm at